![]() Postage costs will be refunded in full in the case of incorrect or damaged orders but not where you have elected to return goods for any other reason. Nourish will refund the purchase price to the payment card used at the time of purchase once the goods are returned. However your statutory rights regarding quality will remain unaffected. You can no longer cancel your order once you have opened the product containers or used the products. We recommend the use of a recorded delivery service. The products should be returned in good condition and unopened. If you cancel your order after we have dispatched the products then you must return the products to us in a securely wrapped parcel to Nourish Web Store, Unit 52 Dakota Avenue, Airways Industrial Estate, Santry, D17 V273. The notification should state your order number and reason for cancellation. You may cancel your order by notifying us in writing at any time up to 10 days after your products have been delivered. If for some reason you wish to return a product, please contact us within 10 working days of receiving your order at stating the reason for return. Please be aware that we do not send orders to P.O box or Parcel Motel addresses Returns Policy Please note that we do not presently deliver outside Europe. Feel free to query your order at any stage by contacting us at Information If you decide not to persist with your order, we will cancel the order and issue a full refund. ![]() In the unlikely event that the item you ordered is not in stock, we will contact you and let you know the expected delivery date. We will dispatch your order within 2-3 working days of receipt of your order, providing all items are in stock.ĭeliveries within Ireland are generally delivered the next business day after dispatch, though please allow up to two days for delivery after receiving your dispatch notification. Please contact us at and a member of our customer service team will contact you to advise. A standard shipping charge of €5.95 will apply to all orders less than €50. From that date, it became a great deal easier to extract oil than before.Free delivery on all orders over €50 to any destination on the island of Ireland, (subject to a max weight of 25kg). Later on, Erich Tschermak-Seysnegg (1871-1962), an Austrian geneticist, took great interest in the cultivation of the skinless Styrian oil squash. Whatever the reason, the seeds of the pumpkins growing in Styria suddenly ended up without a hull. In that case their genetic home would not be Europe, nor in particular Austria, but indeed America. Other researchers assume that the skinless variety was imported from the New World unnoticed. Geneticists call it a spontaneous loss (of function) mutation. In this context, a mutation refers to an unplanned alteration of the genetic structure of an organism. Many scientists believe that the skinless pumpkin seeds are due to a random mutation that took place towards the end of the 19th century in the region of Styria. The scientific name of Styrian oil squash is Cucurbita pepo L.var.Styriaca GREB. The Latin name Cucurbita has given rise to the word “gourd” the word “cucumber” also seems to be derived from it, while the word pumpkin is associated with the Latin word ‘pepo’, or Greek pepon (melon) meaning gourd fruit. However, all pumpkin varieties have one thing in common: the colour of the flowers ranges from yellow to orange, and these flowers tend to be rather large. The pumpkin plant family (Cucurbitaceae) comprises more than 100 genera and more than 800 species, of which only five are of major importance worldwide as edible squash.ĭespite the few species, their diversity in colour and shape is unmatched by any other family of crops. ![]() The oldest pumpkin seeds date back to the 17th century and were found in the historical centre of the city of Amsterdam. Moreover, pumpkins added some diversity to their menus on long voyages. The nice colourful fruits became favourite seafarer souvenirs. ![]() The first pumpkin/squash varieties arrived in Europe after the discovery of America. ![]() Besides corn and beans, pumpkin or squash was a staple food for the ancient civilisations of the Mayans, Incas and Aztecs. The first finds of the plant date back to 7000 B.C. Pumpkin originally comes from the American continent. THERE MIGHT BE A THOUSAND, PERHAPS, IF SCIENCE TRIES HARD ENOUGH. TODAY, WE KNOW OF THE EXISTENCE OF 800 VARIETIES OF PUMPKIN OR SQUASH. ![]()
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